If somebody wants 24/192 and doesn't want to hassle with Tidal and MQA, get Qobuz or another streaming service that do not require hardware that does an MQA unfold. If you don't want MQA and are happy with 16/44.1 and would like to check out atmos tracks BUT do not want to throw any money Apple's way then you might end up with a Nvidia Shield Pro and a Tidal subscription. Amazon's atmos via Echo hardly matters. Tidal's just playing the same game with software that some are playing with hardware. "Sure, you can have it all, as long as you play in our sandbox with our toys." There are options folks, that's all. If you are happy ripping CDs into old Windows PCs, have at it. You think compressed hi resolution files are king, have at 'em. If you think quality matters more than quantity to any outfit streaming music, you are wrong. They are concerned with subscriptions while dealing with bandwidth limitations. Not sure how 24/192 improves the quality of s#%ty source material, though. And don't believe any service that says they are giving you what the artist wants to give you. They are going to give you what the label agreed to give you in a deal with the service. This is the reason there are so many re-recordings out there. Deal can't be struck with label for original version, artist re-records it to make money they weren't getting from original cut and it shows up on various streaming services. Let's hope lossless devotees aren't holding movie material to the same standard as music material where lossy is concerned or it would be a disc only situation going on while boycotting everybody for their lossy DD+ streams. Anyway, find a service you like and enjoy.